Luciana Prado
@lufprado.bsky.social
Climate Scientist | Paleoclimate | Climate Variability and Change | Professor of Climate Sciences at Rio de Janeiro State University, Brazil | IPCC AR7 Lead Author |
Born @ 342 ppm. Personal profile. Books & Climate.
Born @ 342 ppm. Personal profile. Books & Climate.
Reposted by Luciana Prado
All changes in Earth's temperature are connected to changes in Earth's energy imbalance, i.e the difference between energy absorbed from the sun and energy radiated into space.
Recently, net increases have been largest in the Southern Ocean, Atlantic, North Pacfiic, and Europe.
Recently, net increases have been largest in the Southern Ocean, Atlantic, North Pacfiic, and Europe.
January 20, 2026 at 12:04 AM
All changes in Earth's temperature are connected to changes in Earth's energy imbalance, i.e the difference between energy absorbed from the sun and energy radiated into space.
Recently, net increases have been largest in the Southern Ocean, Atlantic, North Pacfiic, and Europe.
Recently, net increases have been largest in the Southern Ocean, Atlantic, North Pacfiic, and Europe.
Reposted by Luciana Prado
Which option do we choose - act or delay?
These are the 'warning' stripes highlighting global choices. Do we act rapidly and keep global temperatures below 2°C, or delay and end up in a 3°C world (or worse)?
These are the 'warning' stripes highlighting global choices. Do we act rapidly and keep global temperatures below 2°C, or delay and end up in a 3°C world (or worse)?
January 15, 2026 at 9:23 AM
Which option do we choose - act or delay?
These are the 'warning' stripes highlighting global choices. Do we act rapidly and keep global temperatures below 2°C, or delay and end up in a 3°C world (or worse)?
These are the 'warning' stripes highlighting global choices. Do we act rapidly and keep global temperatures below 2°C, or delay and end up in a 3°C world (or worse)?